davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
THE NEW EMPEROR OF CHINA.



PEKIN, MAY 25, 1SS7.-Tho installation Of
tho young Emperor Kwang He'll, which took
place on tho Chinese New Year. was very
simple affair. Itconsisted In little moro than
calls made upon him by tho Imperial family ut
ono hour Of tho day and by the officials ut
another. Thisand sacrifice ut the Temple Of
Heaven and Earth In the Forbidden City was
all tho ceremony, and the people Of New York
saw as much Of 1t us we did here. As explained
in q previous letter, the youth had already
worshipped at tho Eastern tombs, and short.
ly after his installation went with
great rot!nue OF grandees and servants
to the Western mausolea and ropeat-
ed his perfunctory devo,ons there. His
marriage IA now In order, and tho Empress
Dowager is selecting wives and concubines for
him without restriction as to number. But
nothing of all this is made known to the for
eigners. 1t is not known officially here that he
has even assumed personal direction of the
IN ade in the Gazette. The foreign legal Ions, SO
far as / can learn, have received no informa-
!Sp n Tefa from TO
be duo to the fact that the imperial advisers
dread the question OF giving audience to tho
to put that trial OH as long as possible.
So M e s II r ans b9 bs
Dowager, who put the young Emperor. on the
throne. will choose his wives for him, and
doubtless means to hold the reips Of power In
porson,i not In name; Prince Chun generally
father. IL still tho leading man in China. and
nothing to change this fact car happen to him
while his son livos: but he cannot serve under
his son nor PROSTATE himself In his presence
as every subject Is required By custom and law
to do, hence tho Empress Dowager nominAly
remains in power with the Hmperor, and this
they may hope will still further defer the
Prince Knng, the eldest brother Of the late
Emperor Tan Qwang, wlr, was all-powerhl
up to u few years ago. and has been In some
degree rehabilitated, still has nothing to dc
with or for the Government, and takes no part
The Marquis Tseng AMI his wife and daugh.
tiers, lately returned from Europe are IN the
habit Of exchanging social calls aud courtosies
the foreigners In Fekh are still absolutely cut
Off from all communfsat ion with the Chinese
world as we'll as withthe Chinese Government
teal statesman and man Of affairs In dealing
with foreigners and all foreign questions and
in case of his death or displacement for any
i quite certain he will be SsScseedHd
Rocket Railway. which was set up last fall in
Tientsin, and heraded to the world as the first
railroad In China, has been brought TO Pekin
with the hope that the Emperor would Va, b Png
not done 80. Il is reported here that Ii
offered 1000 taels for it. and upon the owners
refusal to take what he considered less than
half It's worth, o:dered one from the french eh
the Decanviiie People and It Is said has also
loaned the Chinese 6DO 900 francs. with the un-
derstanding that the sum may be repaid BY
the way in which business is done In all Orien:
as information to yPur readers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Fate Of the Chi1Aren.

The Fate Of the Chfldren.
Oh. the chidrsnl oh, the chiidrsni How thsy suffer.
droop and die
In the close and crowded city when the days are hot
aud dryi
How they gasp and sroan and murmur, in their ceass
less, voicsless prayer
For bit Of Gods great bounty for the blessing Of the
Rooms and houses packed and reskins hold the children
day and night
Shutting OF the hsalthfui bressss with the sunshine
and the light;
Only noxous odors reach thsm that enter svsry-
where,
All the gases Of the garbage ali the fsvsriadsn air.
There the dark Death Angel fans them, Watching well
their failing breath,
Holds them folds them in his until their eyes
closed In death.
Oh the oons nightly ned and Oh the hsArsss that BY
day
Through the cys narrow nasty streets are driven fast
Away
Brsezcs blowing all about them, blowing freshly here
and there,
AL the glory Of the ocean, all tho sweetness Of the air;
But tho children cannot reach them. from the freest
blessings barred,
And We do not need to wonder that their lives brief
and hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

- ----,...a ...s ,.~.na. 40 Ala.
are ofen numorousy Hse Wv" ''s
o's,'e snu he , A., ,.-,,.,,,,, p.r,>,r s,r
ihs nsp.n w, y..,. I. ,....,, cora,on ~ puro
ohs'ss "oh's"" ""
P.sn o.uos' c., 49,. c.-,.s.a w.,.r.n frrrt
~" es's'osA oh,ps ena s,.sa.... IN 4 .o,.,ny
wssny Hss en,pp ,.,,s. n.o,i,sr N Car,.
sS''n. in''nou, '. -. ..ni,.rv su,ds
oau ~. W "a -. nv,rnr.
'v w. ~ Io s.u.s =. A.,n,v ,,,,s xo,ume enti.
- $3.50. 49, =. .u,.,,..n w,,,.r, +" scleotsd by
~ $780,. =, .an,.,n. oho,cs and famil.
.- =. .,S-i.h n n p,nr., u.,sn GRAY Cone.
49, - go ~ 80. ,,,...r. on,,.v n r. Munsit
-, c,,.a "A Mi. wh..,s, y,lcox and Others
- -. .a,d, ,no,..,,n. h.nd NJ ,vrters Of gay and
'. n,, 80 =. ss,-,I ..,,h ,o,r. az mari ed A fen
-. a., - a., n, ~ ,hs s.y
r.s. a.. ,,,,. =, p.r usrhor D.vsr tJarpers) Mrs
meow u.rr,.o Ia. nrodnc.d deIiahtfu, book about
49,. NEE, ~. nmn,., ,nh IN air sayiuas and
annr. .,,h, ,hr..d Of s,ory rms through the vol.
49,. h,, IN. i.,,., 4. rssv mid. book prepared By
an. vho v,,.. IN .nsn,Yy nesslna styls and whose
..mn.,h,.. ara In fu .ccord with her subject The
n.r =, a., ,srsr, Who NAV so mportsnt part in the
vors ava funnv enousb to have been drawn from life
M, 4. f,lstts's .wbt. House Cook Book (dilletts
p,hhn, 4. founded mon forty yesrs' expert
.rc. ~ nr.,,,o.l and almost every re-
os,nt gxsn bv bor has boen subjected to careful test
=. 4. ,n ,ro.t ,..n.o,. an ..csi,snt compendiu We
.h 90 .,,,d say In Al. rs.n.ots hut tho authors ideas
=, ..,.a a,...n., A.. occs.opa,y eocentric Among
N. ,ngr.d.n,s ~ n,.n Is,,nc. saIad she mentions
d....,, .noont,, ~ M for In liam thereof the same
or.n,,,v a, meI,sd but,,r, and teacup Of yinegari
nv ma couid survivs the eating of such mixture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Tho Conscientious Ghoss.
From Lonomans Magazine.

From Lonomdns Magazine.
my duties he remarked with tsarA
I've never sought to shuni
Yet hard It Is that at my years
They have again begun
"No ono believed in me or cared
II my vivils kept;,
Ny diligence the public spared,
And undlsturbed 1slept.
"Yet now never close my syss
But In my dreams ! sec
These ply steal societies
Descending upon me.
"They ask me whether forsot
To wander round the moat;
They wonder what mean BY not
Steering my phantom boat
"They would not think It such Joke
To rattle letters through
The weary night till morning broke
AsI have rot to do.
"Ais.l% no s s, "on blood stained floors
To shiver round the secret doors,
Tho draughty banquet hall
"Isay 1t was q heartless thought
Wherever he may dwell
I'd like to haunt him vol.
And sh ~, b. g. cried With rapture grim.
WI Wien %s ons. ~ SsI Z w ssos. a0F MIN
when every honest phantom slseps
He'll have to freeze in coils,
And wiring his hands BY mouldy keeps,
And jangle rusty bells"
He paused, his letters to arrange
Adjust his winding sheet;
One can't DO too oomplster'
He hxed on me Q Ranoe of woe,
Then vanished Into air;
Iheard his clanking letters 20
Right down the winding stair.
Yet sometime when mid wind and rain
I'm lying warm and dry,
seem to hear him clAnk his chain
Beneath the dismal sky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
The Banana Peel.

Like o bar of the beaten gold
CLEAN In the summer sum-
am little know. but think can throw
A man that will weigh ton.
send out challenges bold,
blow me no Wanting horn.
But foolish Ia he who treadeth on me; -
He'll wish he had meier been born.
Like the flower Of the field vain man
Gosth forth at the break OF day;
But when he shall feel my grip on his heel,
Like the stubbls he fadeth away;
For lift him high mp In the air,
With his heels where his head ought 70 be,
With down coming crash no maketh his maAh,
And know he's clear gone upon me.
am scorned by the man who buys me,
am modest and qui and meek;
Though my talents are few yet the work that do
Has oft made the cellar doors creAk.
I'm q canary ,colored Republican born,
And Nihllist fearless ! be;
Though the head y would bring Its pride
down,
II II SET lis proud heel upon me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
An Invalid's Revsrie.
From Cdsselrs Fdmtlv kdgdstNA

Ono who has been where have been
OF old but never more may be,
Ono whom never yet have seen,
And In this world may never see
Has brought fresh 6owers 70 me-
And looking At these blossoms bright
think Of other scenes and hours,
And seo with retrosnective sight.
Pair cultured blooms, and sweet Wild flowers
Abloom In Natures bowers
mid hedges green seem to pass,
Whore fox. glove rise and blue-bolls ring;
And over dAisydAppled RrAss,
Where buttercups are blosaoming.
/ stray while glad birds sing.
In clusters fair on prickly ooushs
The fragrant hawthorn blossom blows;
Through level heldA where cattle browse,
The winding. purling river nowA
And slowly seAward goes
seem to hear the mellow notes
BY which We mark the cuckoo's flight
And hear, from countless feathered throAtA
Tho warbled lays Of sweet delight
That ceaso not TILL the night
Above. around. all things are fair
Or fancy paints them 90 for me-
Who only sees these flowers so rare,
Yet charme and glAddenod, seem to see
Scenes Ut by memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
To Apple Pie.

From the San FrdnctJoo AMERICAN.
Delicious ration.
Rare combination
OF fruit preferred by Eve;
should tell to thee,
All that II due thee,
Hall. thou would'st not believe.
Half Of my pain
10 owed In main
TO sheltering thee at night;
Half OF my pleasure
To generous measure
OF thee at seasons right.
Crusty replica
Deep quiVerinH sighs.
From my hearts Utmost cOfoi
Sins I've committed,
Good deeds omitted,
AL owed 70 thee-And mora
Yet do I love thee
And nAught above thee
Or on this earth below,
Shall s'er induce me
Whsu friends produce thea
10 answer 70 thsm-hol
Record this vow,
Henesforth from nov.
AD4 ever from lhls nighL
Her most ri prizA
Whose apple Hleg
O. ~ ~ viii daligha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Hama. sweet Home.

She tthoughtfulyl- George. dear. are there
not mes In your life when the pathos and truth ot that
most beautiful OF all songs Home sweet hon c, here
Y no place IKE home" appear 10 you with Safs w
He 10 base ball pAyerl-Yek indeed particularly when
I'm on third base with two men out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
HIs ORsnse.

West Point Cadet Ito young ladyl-I am sur
priSsd TO hear that Corporal CaOw has been punished
DID yOu learn what bic ofense was, Miss 6mthi
Young LADY, bslieys. Lieut. 0houlasFstrap, that
WAS conduct nnbsoomlns either An ofloer ora gSntls
man, bat have toFsottAa which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
A ThouuhtfuI senl.

"You asked me to bring you little pin
money" said youns husband to his wife.
Yea dear said the lady, expectantiy
We'll you the IA igue OF going out In this hot
weather have brought you some pins instead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Quntrains.
norn tie Bottom Oo,irtsr.


fHE OFFICES OF LOVE.
Arc rocks the cradle till the balm Of sleep
Upon tho lilv lids Of childhood lies,
Youth guides the tottering step adown the steep
OF life and gently closes Ages eyos-
knnEr.
Some lives are like day with rose hued morn,
Bright noon, and eve OF amber. tinted skies,
And some like to . day midst tempest born.
And gloom enshrouded till In storm II dieA
WOMAN.
A womans heart with kindly pity Giows
And quickly aho VS. the sympathy u feslA
She drops the tear Of grief for others woes
And with smile her own heartache concsais.
This HAs HAPPHNED DIvoRs.
He who would grind his fellows meath his feet
Would bully. tyrannize and overbear,
Some day will with stronger tyrant meet
And be compelled his CALLING yoke To wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
CONDENSED NOVELS.


II hope, my dear. said newly made Bene-
diet "f should happen be nights occasionally
you won't be lonely"
"oh no, dear" She replied sweetly. "H you should
ind necessary to be out I'll send for ma to keep inc
company"
Hes home early every night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
A Special Corrcspendent.
From tAe London World.


Dear friend, sit alone tonight
And 30 70 you fain would write;
But not In humdrum black and white,
With common ink and paper.
Such words - would say to you
Should blaxoned be in tender hue,
As monks OF old In missxls drew
Initials tall and taper.
II could borrow Just . part
OF all their quaint ~ mbolic art
might translate what's In my heart
Perhaps In dttinK fashion;
But where's tho modern pen can hold
6ufficiont store of red and gold
TO paint this ieadet snowy cold,
With tints Of pain or pasaionf
In vain you'll seek. then. on this page
Fair fAncies from . byRone age;
Yet II you wish my thoughts to gauGA
There 10 . way Of cleaning
Loves golden grain that through them shines;
So do not heed those writtou niRns
For you must read between the lines
10 gather all my meaning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
How to Keep Cool.

How cool and comfortable you look, dear"
said mother TO her daughter Have you been taking
. BATH
loVescenS from Howeha."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10

Girl docking at hammocks)-Er-arent these
. little small sirl
Dealsr-Plenty big enough to hold two Mia
Glrl bushes and buys one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
The Builder.
Prom the YoutA's Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
Al. me, the step, how short . one,
Between the doing and the donei
How near the bark may come TO land,
Yet cast her cargo on the sand
Oh give me strength, and give me mind.
To finish what my hands may md;
That none may eay In future dayA
- This man could hew. but could not raise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
A LAbsr-savias Plrehass.

Prom Lie
Wife-Now that you have Ought O COW. who
HasbInd-oh. be says the calf ais that 30 ven have
Ill the milk We WaaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-10
Bssk Meta

"ThS Van Gsldsr Papers and Other skstohsG" edited
BY J. Putnamsh Ia collection Of pleasant Stories
Of the oe Dutch settlers Of Long Island and the Ad
iAesnl mainland IN VhiaA familiar hAlaaa and places
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-21

ted disposition 70 do away with other evil.
lhe law against gambling as ,e,dv en-
forced A considerable stoce gembi, 81
tools gathered together by the pohee for Sc
eral years past was recently used for the pur-
pose of making large bonfire on one of the
unoccupied squares of the city. The city
council has refused to longer grant license to
bucket shops thus putting the seal of its con-
demnation upon the trade in futures Of all
kinds.
All these reforms have had a decided ten
dency to lesson crime. Two weeks were
necessary formerly 10 get through with the
criminal docket. During the present year il
was closed out in two days. The chaingang
is almost left with nothing but the chains and
the balls. The gang part would not be large
enough to work the public roads ofthe county
were it not augmented by fresh supplies from
the surrounding counties. The city govern
ment is in the hands Of our best citizens.
The majority in this county in favor Of pro-
hibiton was only 235. Such change has
taken place in public sentiment, however,
that now there is hardly respectable anti
prohibitionst in the city who favors return
of bar-rooms. There are some who would
prefer high license, or its sale by the gallon,
but it is remarkable fact that there is no
disposition TO have the saloon opened again.
The bar-room has gone from Atlanta forever,
and the people with remarkable unanimity
say amen! There is very little drinking in
the city. There has been forty per cent fall
ing off in the number Of arrests, notwithstand-
ing there has been rigid Interpretation Of
the law under which arrests are made. For
merly, if man was sober enough to walk
home he was not inolested. Now. if there is
the slightest variation from that state in
which the center of gravity falls in line in
side the base the party is made to answer for
such variation at the station-house.
Our experience has demonstrated to us be-
yond doubt that city Of sixty thousand in
habitants can get along and advance at a'sol-
id and constant rate without the liquor traffic
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-21
Literary Notes.
ALDEN's MANIFOLD CYCLOpEDlA

Volume l. Of this work, now on our table.
abundanly fulhs the promises Of the pub
fishers prospectus. 1t is really handsome
volume of go pages, half Morocco birding,
large type. prolusely illustrated, and yet sold
for the price Of 6S cent; cloth binding only
50 cents~-postage II cents extra. Large
discounts even from these prices are allowed
to early subscribers. 1t is to be issued in
about thirty volumes The Manifold Cyclic
pcdia is, in many ways, unlike any other Cy-
clopedia, 1t undertakes to present survey
of the entire circle Of knowledge whether Of
WORDS or of THINGS, thus combining
the characteristics of Cyclopeda and a Die
tionary, including in its vocabulary every
word which has any claim to place in the
English language. Its form Of publication Is
as unique as its plan--the "Ideal Edit r" its
publishers calls and the popular verdi
seems to sustain his claim. 1t will not be
strange il this proves to be the great popular
cycloped-. 1t ltlinly is worthy Of exami-
nation by all searcherS after knowledge.
The publishers sends specimen pages free to
any applicant. John b. Alden, Publisher
1913 Pearl ST., New York, or Lakeside Build
ing Chicago.
The July Cosmopolitan is the first numbe
Of this remarkably successful magazine pub
,ished in New York City. Since its removal
from Rochester, it has been greatly enlarged
and improved in every way. Its beautiful il
lustratons and great variety of interesting
and valuable articl 5 by prominent writer's
make it the best and cheapest magazine pub
lished 1t opens with handsomely llusra-
ted article by Louise Chandler Motion, en-
titled "A Lazy Tour in Spain" The fronts-
piece, an Madrid Cafe" engraved by Vel
ten, is beautiful. "Monte Carlo: Its Games
and Gamesters," by c. c. Welman, is anoth-
er handsomely illustrated article that is GER
tain to attract attention, being full and pict-
uresque description of the most famous gamb-
ling resort in the world. f. w. Kemble's il
lustratons accompanying Mrs, Angelina real's
story, "a lIoosier Capulet," are full of quaint
humor. The fac-simile signatures accompl-
nying Frank G. Carpenters article on Royal
Signatures" possess much interest L. T.
Roe's article on any First Novel," giving an
account of how he came to write barriers
Burned Away" will be read by the thousands
of admirers Of this popular writer. "llow TO
Live Hundred Years." by K. A. Proctor
demonstrates the fact that three score and ten
is not the natural limit of human life. Joel
Bsnton's "Reminiscences Of Horace Greedy,
and Other stories are all very interesting.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-21
A Word to The Anictsd.

Cuban Chill Tonic, the Great West
Indies Fever and Ague Remedy is
the peerless chill medicine. 1t
breaks up the chill and roots out
the fever from the system; 1t cures
Biliousness; it cures chiils of every
nature; it cures Enlarged Spleen;
it cures Hypeftrophy of the Liver,
and every malaril ailment. 1t cures
when Quinine and all other pre-
scriptions fail; it saves heavy Doc
tors bills; it saves sickness and
gives health; it gives an appetite,
and restores health TO the poor
pale. sick man, woman or child
try it, it will cure you. Try Cuban
Chill Tonic, the Great West-lndies
Fever and Ague Remedy. Fol
sale only by John Akin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-21
To Mrs. II. +. Pitts.

Young mother, of thy bate beseft,
SO desoate and lone!
God but in love took her above;
He did but claim His own.
Thy babe was Gods own jewel rare,
And lent thee but day =
A Jewel rare in a casket fair,
A beaut full casket Of clay.
Thou hast pressed to thine aching, longing
heart,
The empty casket so fair;
The jewel is gone, God.has taken his own
Thy burden is hard 10 bear.
Yet deem it no, hard God in tenderness took
Thy jewel SO carly away;
Thank God for the light Of thy jewel bright,
Tho it shone for thee but day.
God lent it thee to work His will
On a caSket of mortal clay;
Its mission done, the jewel is gone,
God took it in mercy away.
Gods own bright jewel, He loved it so
He could not let il remain,
So took i, away to keep its pure ray
Untarnshed by earthly stain.
Thou hast put away with breaking heart
The beautiful casket of clay;
But thy Jewel bright with radiant light
In Heaven doth sparkle for aye.
Look up, O mother! Look, and bid
Thy sad heart be at rest.
See thy jewel alar like beautiful star,
Shine bright on the Savior's breast
As sweet Star Of Hope, its beams on thee
shine,
And tenderly whisper, ooh, come"
May thy jewels soft ray guide thy feet all The
way
To thy beautiful Heavenly home.
C., NJ.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-21
WOOL! WOOLm WOCL!!!

Having put in Wool Cards at
my mill on Indian creek at the old
Forge place near Olive Hill, Tenn,
| am now prepared to card wool
on short notice.
These cards will be run by
James p. DeFOrd, who is a prac-
tical wool carder and will suaran-
tee all his work.
Parties coming from distance
can have their work done to take
back with them.
Wool left with
Stribling & Hassell, Clifton, Tenn,
John Paulk, Martins Mills, "
DcFOrd g. Morris, Savannah,
will be taken to the Factory, car
ded and returned without extra
charge. X. ID. DEFoRD.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-21
MEMPHIS MARBLE WORKS.

A Parties desiring work in his
4 line, will do well to see II. 3.
West, who represents the
81 Memphis Marble Works,
HE Morris Bros, Memphis,
,ssssseTenn. Monuments, Tablets,
Head-stones ETC., from the best
Italian, Rutland and Variegated
Tennessee Marbles. All sold very
cheap and Mr.. West superintends
the setting of all work sold by him.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-21
THE PROPOSED CONSTITU-
TIONAL AMENDMENT.

'Sec. is. No person shall man
nfacture for sale, or sell, or keep
for sale, as a beverage, any intox-
icating liquors whatever, including
wine, ale, and beer. The General
Assembly shall by law prescribe
regulations for the enforcement of
the Prohibition herein contained,
and shall thereby provide suitable
penalties for the violation of the
provisions hereof.D
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-21

In the decline of life, infrmities
beset us to which our youth and
maturity were strangers, our kid
neys and liver are subject to de-
rangement, but nothing equals DR..
j. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm as a regulator of these or
gans, at j. w. Atkins.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-21
Don't Eyperimen

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs
are in danger. Consumption always
seems at first only cold. Do not
permit any dealer to impose upon
you with some cheap imitation of
DIR. Kings New Discovery forCon-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, but
be sure you get the genuine. Be-
cause he may tell you he has some
thing just as good, or just the same.
Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting DIR. Kings New Discovery.
which is guaranteed OF give relief
in Il throat, lung and chest atfec-
tons. Trail bottles free at }. X.
Barlow's. Large Bottles 81. 6
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-21

The quality of the blood depends
much upon good or bad digestion
and assimilation; to make the blood
rich in life and strength giving con-
stituents, use DR.. j. H. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier; it will nourish the prop
critics of the bloop from which the
elements of vitality are drawn,
For sale by j. w. Akin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-07-21

When you are constipated with loss
of APPETITE, headache, take DR.. j. H.
McLean's Little Liver and Kidney
Pillets they are pleasant to take and
will cure you, 25c. vial at Atkins.